세미아나 최고의 사이클링 경로

감바라나 지역은 어쨌든 종종 일반적으로 "포 강 공원" 또는 "포 강 범람원"이라고 불리는 포 강과 관련된 자연 지역 시스템에 둘러싸여 있습니다.

The ancient sanctuary was built in the first half of the 13th century and is located near the Agogna stream. Legend has it that the Madonna appeared here in the 13th century to save a little girl who was about to drown in the swollen stream. It is dedicated to unborn life; in fact, mothers from the area come here to ask for a blessing for their children.

The fountain is very hidden in a driveway with a gate! We had to search for it for a while!

A very impressive church! The special features are the pulpit at the front right and the Romanesque cross, which is said to have come from Alexandria.

one of the most important Romanesque churches in Piedmont; the facade is from the 19th century in neo-medieval style; inside there is an exceptional atrium and very important works including the medieval wooden crucifix covered with a silver plate, coming from the Cathedral of Alessandria, a war trophy.

A dignified, impressive building in a wonderful park. A must-see.

The Chiesa di San Martino Vescovo is the parish church of Tromello, located in the province of Pavia and belonging to the diocese of Vigevano. This church, dedicated to Saint Martin of Tours, has a rich history and eclectic architecture. Here are some of its features: Exterior: The facade of the church has a striking cotto structure with frescoes in the lunettes of the portals. Above the portals is a large painting depicting Saint Martin and the Poor Man. The adjacent square bell tower is divided into several levels and has an elegant cupola. Interior: The interior of the church consists of three naves with pillars supporting arches. Notable works of art include: An altarpiece depicting Our Lady of the Rosary, painted by Guglielmo Caccia. Two canvases depicting the Madonna with Saints and the Descent from the Cross, made by Giovanni Battista Crespi. Other paintings by Pietro Ramella and Paolo Maggi.

Tromello is located on the right bank of the Terdoppio stream and was indicated in ancient times as a crossroads on the route of the Via Romea, which from Pavia joins Gaul. The historical route of the Via Francigena passes through the centre of the city, coming from Mortara and then going to Pavia.